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* •**•,»■ «J mimt- • --**.,•. .1 II lUl- J I ining Review * ^ '<: "*, •* 'iW^r.piii* "' *;.i!'ri..l^r":i)Jl.ii.li jtffruntry. k'JfA t*. 3QLpaJdfinlrtQr!#2 CW*\ : ii.jjtf.,A,... , LLmJI.. ; ' mmr^irn'm^ •'""r«»^ TROUT LAKE CITY, B.C. July 2511,""!907. * " - 1 tl-t-tf* J BER isroTro]. f AM) DISTB KOOTKMAY. TAKE OOti * Unit Arthur Uow ing nf Trout Luke, occupation— lugger- in ajijily for n • licence over the tollO'.i . ' .: ' Coi ,: it a post planted about in Trout f.nke lo u;;on road i.n the tvest ■imi!, mari. corner p '1 Chan i; Ibence nor- chaiua; to point oi ntaining CIO aces, Av.' ■ ■'_ May Ti'.h 19 bf-g KKVKIt-TuRK 1..'.' rater of wkst i tk-a TAK- at A rth-.. • ] ing. "f Trout Laki ntends lo a*. - licence over the sd ■• ™«CATE OP improvements I THE YELLOW PERIL. •>:o.40 "Reunion" Miheral "Evenli •laiint. H •Situate in tin, Trout Lake Mia* •»k Division ul tl.o Koytcmiy dii- distrlol. Where located: At the )lt*a(i at Haley Creek, adjoining the King " Illiam in ine..11 TAKI-] NOTICE that I, H. Ah- Chinesc immigration incron eg by lnnps and bounds in spite of tho barrier which, requires of the Chinnmnn thesum ° cf five hundred dollars-beforo he ca;. becoinn a resident of Canada. Up to a few months ago, fourteen Chinamen on ono ship had , nu-iuull VJlUUHUItill 011 one Free Miner's Certificate No, I been the highest dumber to pay B12556, intend, sixty days fromjthis high head tax; then caino a the date hereof, to apply to tho: steamer wi th seventy-five Celesti- Mining Recorder for a Certificate ale, and now the a.s. Empress of ."f [mprovements, for tiie purpose!China caps the record with a con- lof obtaining a Crowa -Grant of jsignment of eighty-three who con- the nhnooni..: tribute a total of 141,500 to the coffers of the Federal Treasury. THE "KNOCKER" WHAT WE WILL DO FOR HIM. SOME FATHERLY ADVICE CALUMET AND HECLA •SECURED UNDER BOND BY E. A. HAGGEN QF REVELSTOKE ■■ve claims. ^^^^^_ And further take notico that action, under section 37, rotiHt be 1 commenced before tha issuance of such Certificate of Improvements, Dated Ihia Uth. day of July A D. I H. ABBOTT. NEW UNIVERSITY FOR WESTERN CANADA. vv 1.AND NOTICE. REVELSTOKE LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. MCI thai B. ' B, <"., Prosper-1 pply lm a - • '* a j • ■ : : -nh from the di- ' 3 miles southern ■■: theuce «■■ • north ri) chains; -.In*; then. • |, int ofcomn. ing 640 * ,i. i* K. tray. - . neneing at a post planted irom Beaton and \ Trout Lake wagon road mark' » * - - r post," thence north SO aios; thence south •" ! - ' ing O-b'? ,1. Arthur Gowing. Dated Iti TARE notice that Fiederick N\"iiliakn. Leach, of Gerrard, Storekeeper, intends to apply for per- (QI mission lo purchase the following'wn;.. desciibed . Commencing at a post planted aitlieB.E. corner of Lot 4728, thence north 20 chains; thence 10 chains; thence Eouth 20 ehains more or less to Trout Lake, thence westerly along north shore ol i'rout Lake io point ol common int, and containing ISO acr»s, or lees. Frederick William Leaen. O R. N. Wilkie, Agent. June llth . Some leading educationalists ol three western provinces are making an effort (o establish tt largo university in some part of western Canada. At present there in no provincial university in British Columbia, Saskatchewan or Alberta and it it. believed that if (he three provinces united tbey eau procure, in a very abort time, a great westers university, which very shortly will bfe on a level in point of efficiency with Toronto or TIMBER NOTICES. REVELSTOKE LAND OUTR ICT restrict of WeaKootenay. ...my, B i'.. I'r,i-| • ■ .: tim- th< I 'l.-wing de- . I'oplar am. c*scs>le miles BOUtherly ■ River, tl : i i i»i n 3 ■Jl) chains; ll in oi in lining OD lets. B, I ,i'T. ■ , !*. ..it ii. K. Beamy, B, i . Prospaotor, l lor a sppoial tlm i ib* ioi!,... .i at a peal plant*"* . ii Oie second on <>* "' I'upliir Crce^, ab uut 1 f abovo the fork, t»vy.c« trot '"•""Mlienee 109th Hi-Ii chain* ,c««ast 40 ohaina; thenoe nor* w chains to point of eommen. "lt*«n-l,.n,,MII|.,„ e40ftWe, ■ trict ol West Koo'.enay. i- * - Prospaotor, inten * • , leoial tim- .- de- I ' lork a - milt's :irat south Jo* • ins; tlu nee nortii en-se I; Ihenc* south *(0 chains io point of ment and containing W0-acres mote or les«. Jinies.il I ll. F. Reamy RKVELSTOKI 'TRICT. Take notice that Otto William Abrahamson of Trout Lake, B. C, Carpenter, intends lo apply for a special timber license over the following desribed laods: Commencing at a post planted oh Abrahamson Greet ibout half ._'a mile from the lake, marked "O. ) I) i j W. Abrahamson's North East ■JTOKELANDDISTBCTI comer rict of West Kootenay. post'* thence south 60 chains; thence ea*t 40 chains; thenee south 40 chains; thence west SO chains; thence north 120 chaina; thence east 40 chains to . E notice that David Booth, B. C. Minor, in'.emlB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ toapply for a "pecial Umber li- P0'"-- of corameucement and coo- following described: **>ning 640 acres more or less, lands: j Jun« 8'h- 1907. Otto William A- • mmencing at a posl planted braham_m. on the west hunk of Poplar Creek, .,,,,. ,_ "li ■ilioutii miles from the Lardeau R*<\*'T*TOK£LANl>DISTRCT River and adjoining Timber Lease j District of West Kootenay. Lot 6281, also adjoining T. L 135 ■f.0 on the with, tbence wob! 80 j t«V» »niu'ii,., rn , r lake notice that Charles L eelie chains; thence aouth 80 chains; ;Copp> „f Trout Lako BC Proa- thenc* hains; thence nor-: peclor) kUjnJ| t0 flp. lv' for a ib 80 chains to poinl of .4)mmence,pee,,, timber ,icenae owpi In eycry community will be fonud men so narrow minded that fourteen of Ihem could sit in the single seat of Craig's "buckboard." li one person has a 'deal' on, whereby he will sequestrate a few dollart, there ore oihcrs who, dim- ply because they aro not In the deal, will do their best to "queer" it. C«e aftor case haB come ap in the-Lardeau in which this bas been done. No later than last week a dea which means the opening-np of our resources to a larger extent than evor before, was spoken disparagingly of—in a confidential way, of course—lo the very men who aro doing their best to raise capital for development, SorotTpeople imagine that their property ie the only one and if they can "kuock,, tho -'other fel] low" there will be a sure deal for them. Well, when you feel like that, take a pointer and 'hit the trail* for New Westminster, and at the gate of the Provincial Asylum'tell your tale. They wou't. hesitate about taking you in. Trout Lake has citizens who are pushinjr, energetic and trying to make good. Tho resourcei are unlimited, but tbeir chances for success are enhanced by the "knocker" who has dropped his little ta'-k-harnmer, and is now coing about with the business end A rifal wn-made on Tuesday at Trout Lako, whereby K. A- Hap- '■cr. of Ilcvelstoke, secured control of the Calumet and Heela on Rip- id Creek. The price of the bond runs into fire figurea. The present owners aro John Simpson', Capt. Fitzimmons, W, B. Mollis, Jack Chism and Jack Stanber. The property bae had considerable work done on il, consisting of open cuts, -shaft, and tur nel. There ir a big gold ehowing on the turfaco ae well sb in the shaft, j The tunnel driven to Up tbe lead at depth wiil be continued by Mr. Haggen at once and ho hopes—he- fora a month expires—to have il opened up. Why Punish Yourself Rv bniing ill-shaped (,Mj(w;*ar? " Leek le Bocta " r.'<piiro no breaklagiln. Iln*)- Ct like a flovo the Jim limr thi»y jire trieil an, end v.ill Manil mere hard t*'ar than any i • sold ,n Canada to-day. They are m-nle ov.-t loo Mor ir. laatili in atl tp'A'.itie.R, i. -ota tii-. heaviest boots ior lop■•• prospeoyre ami miners to iin.irt city b'.'Olr fi : busineBS men'a street or rainy day weir. Ask for Leckie Bo.-iiS at j our deiilers ami luok for llittr^ilfiiv.arkon tlier. a Cal [ J. Leckie Co. Ltd Vatiouver, B. C. MINING NEWS. Senator Forget, of Montreal, the purchaser of the Payne mine, is forming a new company to develop* and operate the property. Up to 1902, $1363000 were paid out in dividends. J lii-jiit Julv 12th. 1907 David Iioolh. Take notice thai B. F Beamy,! I! (' . ! Is to apply i'-r a sp< her licem - in ted iii bank pf Po| ll U niilei . rk ol l'.i| 160 . . -nijih 40 lins; tin-nee north l'io chains '-> point i i nine - B. F. Kl * Ml Diiliiet oi W. li Ko..;,'i. Ti.k. i ol that] l' Reamy, of Poplar *. rorl., B, O.i Priipector, Intends lo apply fnr a special tiio i,er license ovor thp following de-j • i i'ui Is: Commencing at a post ptautod on tho ••iiiiii bunk of Poplar I ivd. ftboul 1} miles nl,nr.* the tir.st sou-j lh fmk of Poplar Creek, theno*, eaHt Ititlciiiiiim; liitfiivt) south I" chains; thenr-e went, 180 chains; thence iiniih 40 chains lu point of immencemrnt nnd containing '•Hi a-'iri, more or lees. JuniStli.'lPdt. B f. tikttny. U CAN C SOME NEW LINKS IN ALL KINDS OF DRESS GOODS tea, Cretonnes, Linens Victoria I^awu, S;.tni*n',, Mus- lins, Laces & everything FIT FOR everybody, Ladiea Corsets and Covers, Silk Waists, Hose Mens'Shirt?, Collars, Ties&o ANY-ONE ol ii -hii'l, .; i in teed to give the utiiii.it on both aB .'■'irniila priie and adaptability TO WEAR. Also good lines in Stationery. TobflCOon Pipe*, Cigars & Fancy Co.ids nf nil kindu AT F. MURRAY'S TROUT LAKE. B. C following described lands Commencing at a post planted on tho south side of Canyon Creek aboul 7 miles from its mouth, marked "C. L. Copp's Eoiith-west corner poet" thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence went 80 chains to point of eommen cement and containing 640 acre^, more or less. June 20th 1907. Charles L. Copp. ELSTOKELAJKDDI8TRICT District of West Kootenay. Take notico that Jas. W, Living fiton. of Ferguson, Prospector, in- I tends to apply for a special timber licence over the following de- sorlb d lands: Ci ta nencine at a post planted on north bank of Lardeau Greek, about a quarter of a mile east ol 5 mile mill and marked "J. W. Livingston's {North Wesl corner post" thenca south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains, thence weat dO ehains to point n( commencement mid containing *ii40 acref more or ess. July 8th. 1007. J. W, Livingston. ol a pile-driver Jast a word oi advice: If you are not satisfied with the Lardeau and can't keep your tongue quiet^ "pull out." Tf you are 'broke,' let it be known quick, and y sur faie will be paid to any point far enough away which will guarantor you not getting back. Many people fuus and fume and fret over the Bread-making, Tne others lite "Riajng Sun'' Flour. Andy Craig has It for sale. FRUIT GROWING IN TROUT LAKE PISTRICT. John Pullman i.s busy markc*.- ing hio strawberry crop, Mr. Pullman hns one ac re under culti- vaMon and this year a-ill market over 500 crates. .So far, they have netted him about $2 per ct.tte; in all they will net him at least $750 Ono acre- 1750.00 profit. The Adams Bros. Wm. Adams and Andy Ward have all hue crope, but have not gone into the cultivation of this delicious fruit so extensively as J. P. At Mcaton, George Lux aud oth ers have hud magnificent crops. For fruit-faraiinp, '.he valleys between and around Trout Lake and lk'aton, can't he beat and there ie no danger ol falling-ofT as iiibtancud by tba Kaslo Kooten- aian of last week. Mr. Zuber, of Allegiienr.y, Ph. ie out looking into matters pertaining to tho Triune, on behalf of the shareholder!". It is to be hoped- that arrange, merits will bo made for tho early resumption of work ou this property. A comparison of tho totals oi 1S99 and 1SJ06 respectively, show that the mineral production of British Columbia has doubled in value in eight years Tho Geological Survey of Canada has estimated the production of copper in Canada for lt-06, at 57,029,231 pounds, valued at f 10,- 9*14,095.00. Of tbis production, 79 per cent was contributed by British Columbia. £. -Local and General. .•'•*. A trial u! Rising Sun Flour is sll that is necessary. Alter that you'!! use no other. Miss Cc:a Eokenb*.rry, c* r/ooii, Ind., who is associated with the Elwood Tin-workert Uo, is visiting the L.irdaau. Mias E. Taylor, arrived recently on the "Empress of Britain'* ;rom Bi-jhopstone. England. Mm. Wm. Doyd of Beaton., accompanied by Mi?s Boyd, of Ana- conda, Mout. were visitors tbis week. The smelting industry in Canada is officially slated to have increased from ovor $7,000,000,00 in 1901, to over $28,000,000.00 in 190C. O. W. Abrabamaon aud family lelt on Wednesday's boat for NeL son. Mr. Abrahamron's removal from Trout Lake causes uuiverral regret. As a citizen, he has been foremost in every project which hui bnd (or iU end the good of the town an.l district. Ah owner of the Towinllo Addition, h* has built up the north end of the town tyul added materially to its beauty uud wealth. lie nlso filled the po*ilioii ol School Trustee faithfully and well. Tho "ReviBiv" wi'ihos hhn, all lands oi success wherever he ma/ locate. C. T. Porter has a crew of men en the Jewel claim on Hall creek. P. W. Guernsey, ol the Triv.i Smelter, 5. S. Fowler, Mining Engineer, and Ed. Baillie, of Nelson were up ou a visit of inspection tu (he Mammuth group this wee1*;. Mi. Guernsey in ah.o vii-iiiii^ the Noble Fivu group, iu company wilh B-.rt Poivk-r. W. J. Bh'n and wife, ol Denni- son, Ohio, are visiting tho Broad, view and Bilv*r Dollai properties in whieh tluy arc interested. An "undesirable" receivt ruit compile 1 of tar ,mJ fee I here at Uerrard on Sun-Jay. Mrs. A E. Jon-ell, r.f lhe Trout Laks City Hotel, lelt oij Monday's boat for a business tr:-. to Nelse::. Tiio uew machinery al the rard mill is all in, and working beautifully, Tne plant is up-tc date iu every paiticular, and cat. turn out tbe finished product at fhe minimum cost. A hearty invitation is extended to everyone requiring anything in lhe shape of uress goodc, tub!* linens, fanoy cbinaware, pi. .. cards t%o. to coiiie and Inspect ,-aried stock ,it F. Murray's. F-red C. Elliott left on Wi . day's bout (oi a bosineai trip * Nelson. Until further notice the services n the Methodist Church will be hold on alternate Sundays only. LOOK OUT FOR HIM. Fred Mummery has been appointed Fire and Deputy (lame Warden nnd hgl received instructions to see that lhe provisious of the Game Act ere rlgorousl y enforced. Ti.e following urn * few extracts from the Acl that aro nut perhaps gc-ticially known: Close season for Trout —November 15tb. to Mart'h 2&th. Truut under 0 inch.'* not to be t.iki*:i in any time. Close season for moimlain goat, December (5th, to August •''•"•'•t* Caribou, Cow or Calf, noi to I, taken ut any time. Cpvein youwU accordinfly. Sam Sutherland came in iron. Revelstoke a few dayB ago, to i;e- new old acquaintances in the !.:ir. ll'UU. In the passcngrr list (*fj he s.a. rolumbiu, whieh was sunk on tii. California coaBi, in a collision ivith tbe San Pedro, wo nt/tuo the uame-»Wm, >\'.iiu-r. Wc \».". der if this is our old Ferguson friend of thai name* METHODIST -mrtll li mui, ;:■; CHURCH TROUT I. AKK. SXV. A, *. Sf Sl-RSNSO.N. it'- na. SUNDAY SUR VIC F* (AlleriiateHiin.Iayiioiilv.) Sunday Swhoo! 10.80 a.m. Regular Service 7.80 p.m. Service at Ferguson, J p.m A cardial inv.'tltioi e* ,-i d*'. __■ LARDEAU MINING REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CITY. IL C =DQ= The Two Vanrevels By BOOTH TARKINGTON, Auta-M* ot "1 Im Coillimu rrom Indiana" and "Manaiour Baauaalr** &J— Cotrrright. 1BU2. kjr a S. McOiin Ca. Tier i^notiuued From Cast Week.) logetner tney ran through tlie hall to the library. Crailey was lying ou the long sofa, his eyes closet!, hla head like h piece of earven marble, the guy uniform In Which he lind tricked himself out so gallantly open nt the throut and his ivhlte Iiuen stained with a tew little splotches of red. Beside him knelt .Miss Hetty, holding her lace handkerchief upon his breast. She was as white ns lie and ns nn. tlonless, so thut as she knelt there, Immovable, beside him, her ar-u. I>k* an feu ter, usees au sreaat, taey imgiu bar* kf«i a iculpter'i group. The liiiii«ik»ri*hi»f wee aulaed a little, like the liueo, and. Ilk* it, teo, stained but a little. Near ky en the floor stood a flask of broad) naJ a pltebiir of water. "Year* Mils Betty's face showed ao change nor even a faint surprise as her eye* fell upon Tom Vanrevel, but her lips soundlessly framed th* word, **y*ur Tom Sung himself on bis knees beside ber. "Crailey!" be cried in a sharp rote* tbat bad a terrible shake In It. "Cral- Uy! Crailey, I want you to hear me!" 11* took en* of the limp hands ln his aud bogan to chafe lt, while Mrs. Tanberry graapsd the other. "There's still a movement In tbe pulse," she faltered. "Still!" echoed Tom roughly. "Tou'r* road: You made me think Cralley was dead! Do you think Crailey Gray Is going to die? He couldn't, I tell you— he couldn't. You don't know bim! Who's gone for tlie doctor?" lie dashed some brandy upon bis handkerchief and let it to tbe white lips. "Msmle. Sbe was here in the room with me when lt happened." "'Happened: Happened:' " be mocked bur furioaely. " 'Happened' la a beautiful word!" "Uod forgive me:" sobbed Mrs.-Tanberry. "I was i. ting In th* library, and Mamie had just cobs* from you, whan w* heard Mr. Carewe sbout from the cupola room, 'Stand away from my daughter, Vanrevel, aad tak* this like a dog!' Oaly lhat, and Mamie and I ran to the window, and w* saw through th* doak a man In uniform leap back from _l&s Betty tbey wer* ln th* little open spare near th* hedge. lie caBed out a—11 thing and waved his band, but th* shot came at th* same time, and be fell. Bran then I waa sure, la spite ef wbat Mamie had said, I waa aa sure as Uobert Carewe was, tbat It was you. lie came and took one look—and saw—and than Nelson brought th* horsea and made bim mount and go. M stole ran for the doctor, aad Retty and I carried Crailey In. It was bard work." Miss Body's hand had fallen from Crailey'* breast where Tom's took Ita place. She rose unsteadily to bar feet and pushed back th* hair from ber forehead, shivering convulsively as sb* looked down at the moUonless flgure on the sofa. "Crailey!" said Tom, In tb* same angry, shaking vole*. "Cralley, you've got to rouse yourself! This won't do; you've got to b* a man! Cralley!" He was trying to force tbe brandy through the tightly • Undid! teeth. "Cralley!" "Crailey?" whlsperod Miss Betty, leaning heavily on tb* back of a chair. "Cralley?" Sbe looked at Mrs. Tanberry wllh vague Interrogation, but Mra. Tanberry did nol understand. "Cralley!" It waa then tbat Cralley'a eyelids fluttered aud slowly opened aud bis wandering glance, dull at lirst, slowly gnw* clear aud twinkling as it rested on the aaby, stricken fac* of bia best friend. "Tom." be said feebly. "It was worth tbe prlea to wear your clothes Just onee!" And tbeu at last Miss Betty saw and understood, for not th* honest gentleman whom every on* except Uobert Carewe held lu esteem aud affection, uot her father's enemy, Vanrevel, lay before ber with the death wmiml In hla breast for her sake, but that oilier. Crailey (Jray, the ne'er-do weel aud light o' love—Crailey Uray, wit, poet aud scapegrace, tbe well beloved town aiuinp. He buw that she knew, and a* bit hrlghleulng tytt wandered up to her he -.iiul.it family "Even a bad dog likes to bav* his day," b* whispered. w BS CHA ITER XIX. ILL CtnOtlNOa bad abandoned Uie pea for the sword until such I nne ns Santa Anna should ery for quarter, and hail left the otllce In charge of an Imported substliute, but late that night be came to his desk once more to write the story of lhe accident te Corporal QtAJ, and the tale that be wrote bad been already put Into writing by Tom Vanrevel us It fell from Cralley'a lips after the doctor bad come, so tbat none might doubt It No ,..u- did doubt tt. •What reason bad Mr. Carewe to Injure Cralley Gray? Only Ave In Itouen knew tbe truth, for Nelson bad gone with bis master, and, except Mamie, th* other servanta of lha Carewe house bold bad been among tha crowd In front of the Rouen llousa wben tb* shot was fired. So the story went over th* town bow Cralley bad called to say good by to ' Mrs. Tanberry; bow Mr. Carewe bap- penod to be examining tbe musket bla father bod carried In 1812 wben tb* weapon was accidentally discharged, th* ball eutvriug Cralley'a breast; bow Mr. Carewe. stricken with remorsa and horror over 'this frightful misfortune aud suffering too severe anguish of mind to remain upon the scene of tb* tragedy which his careleasneas bad made, bad fled, attended by hla servant, and bow they had leaped aboard tlie evening boat as lt waa pulling out I and wer* uow on tbelr way down the rlv*r. * .*. And tbi* was th* story, too, that Tom told Fanchon, for lt was be who brought her to Crailey. Through the long night sb* knelt at Crailey'* side, his hand always pressed to her breast or cheek, her *y*s always upward and her lips moving with her prayers, not for Cralley to b* spared, but that the I-'mlu-r w.,uld tak* good car* of him In heaven till sh* came. "I bad already given him up." sb* suld to Tom meekly ln a small voice. "I knew It was to come, and perhaps this way Is littler (ban that- I thought it would b* far away from me. Now I can be with him. aud e-arhap* I shall hav* bim a llttl* longer. for h* waa to bave gou* away beror* neea." Tb* morning sun rose upon a fair world, gay wltli bird chatterlugs from th* big trees of tbe Carewe place and pleasant wltb tbe odors of Miss Betty's garden, and Crailey, lying upon tha bea of th* man wbo had shot blm, hearkened and smiled good by to th* summer he loved; and, wben tbe day broke, asked tbat th* bed b* moved so tbat he might lie close by tbe window. It was Tom wbo bad borne blm to tbat room. "I bar* carried him before this," ha said, waring the others aside. Not long after sunrise, wben tb* bed bad been moved near th* window, Crailey begged Fanchon to bring blm a mlnlatur* of bis mother wblcb he bad given ber aad urged ber to go for lt herself. He wanted no hands but hers to touch It, h* said. And when sbs had gone lie asked to be left alone with Tom. "Give m* your head, Tom," he said faintly. "I'd like to keep hold of It a minute er a*. I couldn't bave aaid tbat yesterday, could I, without causing us both horrible embarrassment? But I fancy I can now because I'm done for. That's tee bad, isn't It? I'm very yeuag, after all. D* you remember wbat poor Andre ChenUr said aa he weat up to be guillotined?—'There wer* things in this bead of mine!' But I want to tell you what's been th* matter with me. It wa* Just my being a bad sort of poet. I suppose that I've never loved any one, yet l'r* cared more deeply thau other men for every lovely thing 1 ever saw, and there's so little that hasn't loveliness in lt. I'd be ashamed not to have cared for tba beauty In all the women I've made love to—but about this one—the most beautiful of all—I"— "She will understand," aald Tom quickly. "She will—yes—she's wis* and good. If rmiction knew, there wouldn't be even a memory left to ber, aud I dou't think she'd live. And, do you kuow, 1 believe I've done a favor for Miss Het ty iu getting myself shot. Carewe will never come back. Tom, waa ever a man's knavery so exactly tbe architect of bia owu destruction as mine? Aud fur what gain? Just tha excitement of tb* comedy from duy to day, for she was sur* lo despise me as soon as she knew, aud the desire to bear her voice say anoiher kludly thtug to me, aud the everlasting perhaps lu every worn nn, and thia oue the heart's desire of all the world! Ah, well! Tell me—I want to bear lt from you—bow many hours does the doctor say?" "Hours, Cralley?" Tom's band twitched pitifully iu tho otber'a feeble grasp. "I know It's ouly u few." "They're all fools, doctors!" exclaimed Vanrevel fiercely. "No, no. And 1 know tbat nothing eau be done. You all seo lt, and you want nie to go eaally, or you wouldu't let in* have my .mu way ao much. It frightens me, I own up, to thluk thut so sn*u I'll be wiser than the wisest lu the world. Yet I always wanted to kuow. I've sought aud I've sought- but now to go out alone ou the search- It must Itt the search, for the Holy Orall-1"- •Tlease don't talk," begged Tom tn a broken whisper, "for mercy's sake, lad. It wears ou you *o." Crailey laughed weakly. "Ilo you thluk I could dl* peacefully without talking a great deal ? There's one thing I waut, Tom 1 want to see all uf tbem one* more, all tho old frleuds that ar* going doaru tlie river at noun. Wbut barm could It do? I want tbem to corn* by here ou their wuy to the boat, with tbe bund and the uew flag, llut I want th* band lo play cheerfully! Ask 'em to play 'Kosln th* Bow,' will you? I'll never believed lu ni.jurnf.il heen, aud I dou't waut to aee any of lt now. It's tlie raukeat Impiety of all! ▲nd, bcaldes, I waut to se* tlieni as they'll be wben they cms* marching bome— they must look gayf "Ah, dou't, lad, don't!" Tom flung on* arm about th* other'* shoulder, and Cralley was silent, but rested bis band gently ou his friend's bead. In tbat attitude Fancbou found them when sbe came. Tha volunteers gathered at tbe courthouse two hours before uoon. They met each otber dismally, speaking In undertone* as tbey formed In lines of four, while their dispirited faces show ad that tbe heart was out of them. Not »o with tb* crowds of country folk and townspeople wbo lined tb* streets to se* th* last of tbem, for tbeae, when tb* band came marching down tb* utriw-i and took Its place, sat up a royal cheering tbat grew louder a* Jefferson Ilareaud, th* color bearer, carried tb* flag lo the bead of (lie proceaslon. Wltb tbe recruit* marched tb* veterans of 1812 and tbe Indian wars, tho on* legged cobbler stumping along beside Crucial Trumble, who Icoked very dejected and old. Tlie llmi stood In silene* and responded to the cheering by quietly removing their bat*, ao that the people whispered that It was mor* like au Odd Fellows' Sunday funeral than tb* departure of enthusiastic patriots for the seat of war. Oeneral Truinble's was not tbe only sad fac* In th* ranks. All were downcast and n'err- oys. even those of tb* lads from th* country, wbo had uot known tb* comrade they were to leave behind. Suits Every Taste If you have been drinking Japan Tea you will enjoy "SALADA" GREEN TEA It Has a Most Delicious Flavor and Is Absolutely Pure. L..d Packets Only, 40c, SOc, and 60c Par Lb. -V All Qroctrs jci.'ersou mi'iiNed the flag, "Marsh if'ive the word of cnuimiiiid, (lie bund begun to piny a quickstep, nnd the procession muved forward down the cheering lane of people, who waved little ilags and handkerchiefs nnd threw their huts In the Sir us they shunted; hut, contrary tu expectation, the parade wus not directly along Main Street to the river. "ltlght wheel! March!" commanded Tapplngbam hoarsely, win lug hlu sword, and Jeffersou led the way inlo Carewe s(reet. "For Ood'S sake, don't cry now!" and Tapplngbam with a large drop streaking down hla own check turned savage* ly upon Lieutenant Ciiiuiiiliig*,. "Thut lau't what he wauls, lie wants to se* us looking cheering and smiling. XY* ran do It for him tills ouce. I guess: I sever saw him nuy oilier way." "You look very smiling yourself!" snuttted Will. "I will when we turn In at the gates," retorted the captain. "On my soul I swear I'll kill every mi i":n; Idiot that doe-iii t! ln line, there!" be aturuied ferociously at a big recruit. The lively strains of tht- bund and the shouting of tho people grew louder and louder lu the room where Crailey lay. Ills eyes gllsteued as he heard, and he auiiled. not the old smile of the worldly prelate, but merrily, like a child when music ls heard. Tbe room was darkened, save for the light of tin- one window which fell softly upon bis beml and breast and upon another fair heail close to his. where Fnncbou knelt. In .he shadows at oue end of the room ive!" Miss Betty und Mrs. Tanberry aud Mrs. Bureau ! aud the white huir- Old Roman Houses. The Roman houses nnd palaees wen* so Imperfectly lighted that In many living rouina tin- Inmates were forced In depend on lumps by duy a.s well as by night. Qrub Street. All Kngllsh writer asserts tlmt there never was any (!rub street In London t'ie niiine lulling been Invented h) I'lipe. Hungry antbora I am* Identl Bed with that street becnuse they were always tryine t.< iimi it. TORTURING RHEUMATISM Suffered for Five Years—Cured by Dr Williams Fink Pills AK-.iiii.inK pains, sometimes in ont pun of the body, sometimes in another, mure often In th* buck or Jolnls Unit's rheumatism. Bai li day mak*s iho disease worse lm Ceases tin* torture, iir. Williams' Pink Pllla have cured thousands. They cured Mr. Horace riunie. of Sorel, Que., of a most aggravated case of rheumatism I walked us if my bunts were tilled with pebbles, The pains, starting In mj led, spread 1.1 iill parts of the body; my buck mul joints became affected. Fur upwards of live years I suffered the greatest agony. Often l waa con lined lo bed, hurdly able t.i move. No thing seemed to help me. I despair ed of ever being well iiKiiln By guild limine l>r. Wllliama' l-iuk rills wen hruught to my attention and I decided to Iry tliein. I gut six boxes—.before .ii.i) w• n* K"iie I fell ii great Improvement l i-i.ntiinti.-.i tin* treatment nnd my health gradually came buck tin nuw I do imi feel the least pain i am totally cured. Ii was u surprise I" in> friends i" s. .• me on the street again Well und strung ufter live years oi torture, They wanted to know uiuu brought ubuut the change. I told (hem Ur. Wllliama' link I'llls. for 1 luuk no other medlcllne once I began their us,*. Rheumatic sufferers Kiv* Ur. Williams' I'mk (ills u fair Inul. iiu > will surely do Car you what thej did for llie " K is in (he iii.Kij — poor bl 1 that such troubles us rheumatism, in,in--'-nun. dlsslneas, heart palpitation, anaemia, weakness und a hoei of other diseases timi their rool It l* the bl .ml thai I >r. Williams' link 1'ills :ii i un. They make It pure, rich, r.i and health-giving, Thai li why Ihey cure all the common all- iii. nis of everyda) lit*' Bold b] drugglsis or by mall at 60 cuts u boa or -ii boxes for $2.50. from (h.* It Williams' Medicine Co.. Hroi-kvlllv. ,„i( "Here they come!" ed doctor who had said, "Let blm bar* * bis owu way lu all he asks." Tom Stood alone, close by the head of th* couch. "Hall to tbe band!" Cralley chuckled 1 softly. "How th* rogues keep lh* j time! It's 'Itosln the Bow,' all right! Ah. that Is as tt should be. Mrs. Tan- berry, you aud I have one tiling ln common, if you'll let me flatter my self so far. We're always believed lu good cheer, you ami I, eh? Tbe best of things, even if thing* are bud, deur lady, eh?" "You darling rugi-bond!" Mrs. Tanberry um. nuiii il, nylug to smile buck to blm. "Hark to >m!" sai-1 Cralley. "They're very near! Ouly hear the people cheer them! They'll iuutcb awuy so gayly,' won't they? And how right that Is!" The vanguard appeared lu the street, and over (be hedge gleamed the oncoming banuer, the flesh colors dying oul ou a strong breeze. Crulley greeted it with a brea Hi less cry. "There's the flag- look, Fsuclion, your flag!—waving above tbe hedge, and It's Jeff who euriies It. Doesn't 11 always make you want to dance: Bravo, bravo." The procession halted for a moment In th* street, aud llie music ceased Then, with a Jubilant tlourlab of braas and tbe roll of drums, th* baud struck up "Tb* Star Bpanglcd Banner," and Jetferaoa Bareaud proudly led the way through thc galea aud down tb* drive way, th* bright silk streaming over- bead. Behind him briskly marched tha volunteers, with beads ereot and cheerful fac**, aa they knew Corporal Oray wished to see (hem. thalr captain flour lablng bis sword lu the air. "Her* they come! Do you aee, Fan- ebon?" cried Crslley excitedly. "They ar* all there—Jeff and Tapplngbam ana the two Msdrillens ond Will, the dear old fallow- he'll never write a decent paragraph as long as he liraa, Ood blaas him!—and young Frank—what deviltries I'v* led th* boy Into* and there's th* old g*a*r*l, forgetting all th* tiffs w*'v* bad. Ood blaas them sll and grant tbem all a safe return! Wbat •n earth ar* they taking off their bate for? Ah, goedby, boys, good by"' They saw the while fac* at tb* window and tha slender hand fluttering Its farewell, and Tapplngbam baited bia man. "Three tltoe* three for Corporal Oray!" ba shouted, managing somehow to keep tha smile upau bla lips. "Tbrea time* three, nnd may b* rejoin bis company before w* enter th* Mexican capital!" II* beat th* time for the thunderous cheers tbat they gave. Th* procession described a circle on tha lawn and then, with the band playing and colore flying, passed out of th* gates aud took up tha march to (ju* wharf. . (To Be Continued.) Danger In Linoleum Making. In lhe uiatiufiii-turt' of llliule.im n lipri.listed lights are allowed lu lh. ui'.ii'g department This is on aecoon .1 Ibe great dangor of exploding th •rk dust flouting In the air. An Mid 1 nini danger In linoleum making I :.u( the mixture of cement ami cur 11st bus the unpleasant property 1 |nnt:.n<»..iisly Igniting If left in 1 arm place, It Is therefore cukIuii 17 t • mix the uniterlul a SSCkfOl nt me in order tu reduce tlie risks of Bl ,. .sum. Ask for Minard's and Tune no Other Prisoner—111 reform. Judge, if youi, give me time. Judge—All right I'll Bite vou thirty days. I FIRED ONLY JOKES. 1** Way Judg* Thaeher Dodg*d a Challenge to a Du*i. Document* hi the Congressional library at Washington shun* that when the establishment of the mint WU uuder discussion lu Washington's time there wera some ainmniu: debate! l» congress concerning the devices Uia coins should bear. There Is ono uc- count of a sijuabble over the deslgu for the silver dollar. .'t appears thut a member of tbo bouse from a southern Mute I.Kterlj opiKwed the choice of tlie eagle ou account of lis being Uio "king of birds," and benCS neither suitable uor proper to represent 11 niilloii whose Institutions und Iiitereats were wholly lu- Iniicn'l to monarchical forma of government. Judge Timelier In reply bud playfully suggested linn pel hups 11 gooso might suit tin- gentleman, na it wss rathsr a bumble mid republican bird und would slso be serviceable in other respects, as lhe goslings would iiiiHWiT to place upon the dimes. Tills reply created considerable merriment, ami the Irate southerner, con siiiei'ing the humorous rejoinder an Insult, sent n challenge to Judge Tbscb- er. wbo proudly declined It. The bearer, rather astonished, asked, "Will you be branded ss s coward?" "Certainly, If l„* pleases," replied Timelier. "I SlWSys was one, nml In* knew It, or he would never hnvo risked a challenge." Ilie alTuir caused much mirth, but wns Anally sdjnsted, cordial relations being restored, lbs Irrltabls sentbern er oooclodlng that Ihen* wns nnlhlng to be gained In lighting one who flied nothing but Jukes. EXCITED NERVES, TWITCHING MUSCLES System Exhausted by Worry and Lo88 j Sleep— Perfeot Health the Result of Using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, Buoh ourei ** this maks ii Impoi ilble to doubt tb* restorative Influ* .•m, ol l>r. Chase's Nervi. I I Mrs. K. J. Vanderburgh ol Bastenn Wetland avenue, St. Catna s, Out, ■tat*s: "I*", iwcnij um years I was badly afflicted with bsarl trouble, nervousness sud iiiiii.ps in ib- limbs, ul .„, mn, hlng "i il," musi l*s, and n, >■ m 1- I,..,in.ins. I I-- ' nm" W'llk, dc biUtated aud smaolsttd. Mj oondl 11,11 mis distressing and 1 wus mad" musi* through worry and loss "i sleep. ■i 1 i 11 hundred ,• m*dl<» in mm. nnd reading aboul Dr, Chase's v 1.,- Pood I -ic ci--! ," ny ,1 tfti. iiaviug uaed ban a doaatn boxes ol iiu. preparation my uld troubli bad entirely vanlahid and I »»- enjoying I., ltd ' In nil li Ihau I had sunt* prl hood, I un. nots paal middle \itt :, 11 in perfect n*altn. I would t.ike world* today ami gu back i" ax) t.. 1111.1 state." I her,, is uu.." *.r I*-s ii.i.i. iy am! ,p.uin us 11. ilu* ip*( ib* :.' 'uii "1 man) drugs, but ll I- , ii.ii kiiuwii lhal ii.,, 1, OOrpUSOltS ill llie I.i mi 4. oorpusoiss in th* bl, words, ii.sk, h Iiii bin, i| rii/'. ishin*. ' I', I' jj j », II Iln 1 r. .11 lion. lUlO ;1 del...lie : t.. rel uf tin- iu,., j.Vclvc I*' I is il Iiiiii d Willi cilltiii, j i*ii as iii make lie Used Willi 11 , .,,,,. ei.ii be mOSi ,* - in. Dr. Obsae'i N, 1 ■di'lillv I.. s.«- 1 . , iii'iuimc. md • »\ 11*01 Hi-Hi. n I Iiii action ol tin nni eM retorj - 11 .mu would sllellKlll.il II,. ... nasi ami 'I,- Vl«..r Use III . ' ,., cents a b„>, S b 1" lb 1-, "I lli. 11 1 Toronto. THE BRITISH BREAKFAST. Trying In Its Monotony, Though ths Food Is Substantial. A distinguished author unci* described 1111 unrip.* persimmon ua u tun* lu eeutlvs to generosity, since we would niiht-r give It lo another than SS! II oumelvss, Ami perhaps ths Bngllsh breakfast muy be likened io the early persimmon. MulKiUiny Is the keynote of Uie early meal In 11 llrltisb household noI bill thin (he fo .,1 is good nn.l substantial, bi:( (here is a sniueiicNS year iu and yeur out alKiiil tin* dishes thut la trjlng bi«.-iil to 1111 American. Here Is u list of eatables uud drinkables iiiu.lt- up fnnn ihe breakfast menu of ten middle elaas ttagtlsb households umi teu pore ly liiglisb hotels Porridge, served with sugar and milk; lm tii an I eggs, eggS ami hucuu griiii-il bam, boiled snd poached eggs. fr.ed sausages, dried flsii (herrings "r haddocks), dry toast, whits or br*i..n briul ami butter, marmalade or Jam. te • ur isitTc.' '.lie man or woman who hai be-en nc enstotned to break the fust with wheat ca'ies iiiiii maple sirup, followed l»| gr lied bluelisli nnd a Juicy |>orter bp*ise or jiurk ten lerlotn, I..*1|hs| uut by fr-.-iiiy groand coffee, cranberry Jelly. Vl.-glnliiii honey and u choice uf a huii- dns| or mure delights in the way of breud nn.l freshly linked cukes, sits down to Iireukfiist lu Kugluud with a Sigh Th* Mayflower-** Passenger*. The Mui lb.»it's paswngent tiefon landing drew up and signed a dis-u mi-111 which wns to serve us the con. ■ pint tu bind them together. Ilerv «n* the names of Ihe signers: Isaac Allertun. Jobu Aldvn. John Al lerton, William llra.Ifi.nl. William Brewster. John itinington, Potef Brown, Richard niHIersge John carver, I'rumis . .sik. James Chilton, John 1 nu kutun. HP-hard Clarke. 1..I nar.1 I'oly, Krniicia Raton. I liomss Kngllsh, fs.imuel Fuller. Kdward Fuller. Muses lietcher, John OoOdmtUk Itlchnrd OsllllllSI. John llowluod. Bte- plien Hopkins. Kdward lj-bitcr, Chrl» lupher Mania. William Muilins, IM mund Margi-son. |.cg..ny Priest. Thomas Itogi*",. John lllg.liile. Captain Miles Btandlsh. OeOfge Soiile. Kdward Tilly. Jobu Tilly, Thomas linker. John iur- n.-r. Kdward Winslow, William It hits, Itlrhard Milrren. Thomas Wllliama, i.llls-rt Winslow. And servants aa follows Carter CopOf, Kly. Iliilberk. Ilis.ke. I.aiigciii"rc. I.uih.iiii. Mlnter, More. Prow er. Sampson. Slory, Trevor, Thompson, Wilder. Woaeo and children lucrc'iscd ibe tula' number to 101. Philosophy Is a good horse In BM stable, bul su arrant Jade on a Joor ney—(ioldsmlth. I'aients buy Mother (irsie, Wuim Exterminator because they know II Is a safe medicine for tbelr cl.il.lr. 11 and an effectual expelier uf worms. To the mullah-, who were dl.pl. I**d I' uis 1111,lotion Into li"' insHoniy, th* Amir explained on in- return from In dis llll* ,h'*n* was no.hlng in lhe 1 lift op| oeed io Mohammedanism. wtoie ci»n 1 get some of Hollowsjr'a Com Cure. 1 was eimrtlv cured nt my corns by (his remedy ami I wi-b • uiiu inoi" of it for my fin mis. Bo writes _r. J. W. Brown, Chicago. Right Handed and Left Legged. Must |-i-<i| le would thluk thai us man Is. with very few cxevptiuiiji. "right bnndi-d'' be would be n( the same time "right legged." Itut this Is not the caae. Almost every right handi-d man use* his left leg more than his right. Por Instance, must people llud it much more natural to go nruuutl circles to the right Ihun to tin- left That Is be- eeaee they smrt wtfa the Isfl leg. iu- lug stronger, it Is more readily brought Into uiiioii. and it Is 011 this account that tsslii-s of soldiery alwaya atart to march with the left foot. Almost sll courses for foot races a,e made out for running to the rtght. and dancers will Indorse ihe statement that the majority of movements are fur mon' euslly executed lu thnt dlrecliuii. The left foot Is the one thai Is placed In HM atlrni|i for mounting s borsft and In Jumping It ls from the left foot that the athlete "takes off." Thus it will be swn, ns n gom-r.il rule, "ngni handed'' people are -left legg.l- A I.rule wis sued in ! hreshments it bei list wis lour and In er. 011. ,pi ul - 1 one bo.lb* Kin. t inl nt sin ny, oil, I so lus. leluulis. Wmrrmmlott to Chrt S.tltttmjk Gombaulfd Caustic Balsai III Imitators Bot No C:?:imj A R*f%, Hj-wvly tn] , ■'<.(.•,! CvV Iijc.l Bw *i», r,.:^ irt I ItrklftM Twioob. I'mUtt, tm fuffi, _**4 til UawwH hm -Hs'\ liaffc-Mb* *»-! m*l.er tear team \ Oitr-M til tkia -iifatos m ?•*■ Tknufc. D.fhUert*. ftevtt ft-satfe-M trmm Tmttnet m Celt.* •*• m Bjm&a M-f» » ' - Wt •msIm. |c-i TLreat. M Tt's-rr hfUm t.t Ca««tl* *»-Mp **»1 Vferrei tm4 to Jp**» tmtmimt*X4 m-» M pmt brnAtle JH.I bv 6rt§*gn*« - h -1*3 Km*, rhmrpe* r*id, enxn f- '-*-.-» j tiem tlTAtmt, t r !•«■■*■ ;*,« .reAm} • U*t1 .. iU*t •(. A ■*.. Tht I J m, tn,t-\\ l'l din. -. Cram] ftMiw^'i • , m I tsr»M'» 1* _ M44«n a '',-'■*■ PMMwtuta ol Um» itui -ee *W**J| UM *r me la** «r t* • • . -I trtttl/ Villi mkot UM iLi>» .« futuMI John Ayx»^ I -Nrfnm tW rvt-1-.'Qf | ■iw* .-M teck %t*4 tor': ml hmni um p *t 1 v )A cmiU tht em Umee u LlNIMEC I V*ry Impoiing. "How was It Dr. Km.wil got sucb a big f.-e from Talkative?" "Ilis'iiuse when he wai called to attend Mra Talkative for a alight nervous trouble be told her sbe bad an acute attack of Inflammatory verbo-s Ity." •tVelir* "And recommended absolute quiet as tlie only means of averting paroxysms of caeaothes loquendl. She's aeared dumb." HON. H. R. EMMERSON Director of Record foundry Co. Thtre aie few men in (he Maridme Provinces, or, lor thai matter, am where in Canada, better known to tha public than Ih* Hun. H. R. Einmerson, Minister ol Railways and Canals. Hon. Mr. Kmmcrson is a son-in-law of Iho late Charles B. Record, who, some 7J years ago etiiblinhrd the Record Foundry and Machine Co., a( Mom-ion, N.B.,and is a heavy stockholder and a director therein. He is rejponiible for much of the uiilirioif energy whi.h has advanced Ihis concern to a Iront rank in Canadian induiiriet. The Un. m.i Foundry and Machine Co. now have works at Montreal and Moncton, and have also ules branches in Moncton. Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver, FOR BREAKFAST OR LUNCHEON HOUSE KEEPERS FIND A REAL SUPPORT IN TRISCUITI It is Hie whnl»som* Shr*ddf.I Wh-st wsfsr. Dllpls■■»■* 1 iin«'J ,*l bread or era, ken. bseaniS Of lit superior nuttllin- quslitlll ntmf Served »ilb soup si 1 cro.iliiii; wilh clues*. |ir«s<n*i, c ..« - oolale, Of lOSStod, wilh butttr. Try III.- ITT for Brenfasl; TRISCL'IT for I.ui.l- " All Qro .rs— 13c ■ c irton, or J lor 2Sc tt An Acc*mpliih*d Youth. "Well, Freddie. I suppose you nave learned to read by tbis time?" "Yes." said Freddie. "Words of one syllable. thT' "Not yet, air," snld Freddie, "but I can rend words of one letter witb uiy left eye." K*ep Minard'i Linim*nt in th* Houi* Send for FREE book- "Roofing Rights- worth your reading. Remember this—tbat a very little Is needed to make a happy lir-.. Marcus Anniiiis. Tbe hour wbJcb gore* us life begins to take It away.-Seneca. Babies and Cocoa. A liiri-iini physiohin lir. Varot. rend a paper before tbe Hospitals Medical society the olher day. In which be snld that a certain number of children bud come under bis notice who bud been fed regularly uiion cocoa since they had been Wsensd. The children liked this diet uml In many cases refused any other form of nourishment. However, they mem l«*i;nii to suffer from constipation nnd niiiiembi; thoy were puffy, pale, did not gain In weight nn.l becume nervous and Irritable, Peaiar People Get the foots before you roof a thing. Of Oshawa Moetrsil •tl-l cm, su w Your Grandsons Will-B Old .Men Before Thi "Oshawa" Roof Wears Obj Hoof your buildings with " Oshawa " Gslvaniied Btssl Shs this year, and that will be a GOOD roof In KM- w,r,'! jrou a written guarantee, backed by $260,000, that »""h * J properly put on, will need no repairs snd no pointing for •' twenty-five years. 5HAWA"B33Sr'5HINGLl make roofs water-ti^ht, wind-proof, weather-proof, -^''-Ji flro-proof for a century,—our plain guarantee ke«-p» 11 "1 26 years without a cent of c^st to the roan wno'IBH Made In ONE QUALITY ONlYf-of 28-0un#, semi-hardened STEEL double-^alvanlzcd They lock on all FOUR sides-the ONLY MKTAL shingle that need NO CLEATS. Easy to put on-a ham* rSon'"1 ? ?nips, (tinners' shears) are tools enough. O* LlvSS and last lonKer than any other roof. Tell Ul the •surface area of any roof on your placo and we <P I you exactly what it will cost to roof it ritfht. Tereele Olt»w» AU DliMSI Ht IonHon 00 I hui..** St. WlfWilpfff 70 I-njil-^nTtV $lb !>■..'»' NL |1 ff PAGE FENCES^ WEAR BEST "', 5W »*_. "hee-mell prove (t ,„ yon. f„„,H ,TT. V5Sfd< ■■^B W **%* W StLf. "W *P«Hon Wttemmm -ore It to yon. maim it ..HI utronger In wrylce. It ki, THE rAO( WIRE rolhim not, rrlmtml. This I'liluUx] W1IITK out l,i„ •» rKNCE COMPANY. •Uyi imn. LIMITED, IWW1.nlHn1r-n111tr.roof. Kvnerienoediliwleriiloeroetlt. I-*"'!"", W< "°" ~mt I'1 writ. Oel llluatratcd booklot and WW |irli™ '" '""lA W.lH.rvlll.. T--emltm. M.ntrml, at. Jofen. Wl""" JZEMA AGAIN OVERCOME I. BUK CURE8 A CASE WHICH l0R TWO YEARS HAD DEFIED EVERY REMEDY TRIED G.itctul Testimony [A Farmers f eCl .iui. Skin iIIhci io, ■ i , iid bt despaired il ur, liaa lie i applied. Tbe Vl, | run I" l-cii'ill ul Si i | ., powerful llluitra- ufllracy, He says: et . .inn fur two I* ai - il number ol rem, dlei however, Beamed i" do i im ailment waa m m i bulb theai wi re fi .ii in i I ., pi'.p.r supply, iiiiiI i had uaed ii fe* imi .. |) i ur. 'I " I ■ I kin*'**, ili.u I. A i ,.x of /.nm- Iiul. and even SO in-iell h did nu- n Utile k -nl THE CRAFTY~WOLF~ iisriM .f h.i m.,, Bltl Ft.,, 8,id *o El. Untru. A sksptteal person ,„,„„, „,„,„„ 01. ( lull Iiuh be,„ try|ng (. whether wolves nmi bei LARDEAU MINING REVIEW, TROUT LAKE CITY, B.C. uin n ei.lli'lll- II ItlC Htll- dlapatcbss, i to Iln* grsy wulf, summered w ltd uml | i innn ordinary ,roi .ill ... IU I ..III,HI: iill nr Iui H < ii I'lng, herbal in Ideal nniiir.il , um- ind purlt) li li ...ui Imtantl) kill-, ■ h ,ii i -km ti , i |... I. . i i . , . - ui,., -. , rup- ...rin. spreading , mblea, i liiiiiiii; i nni qualb *i n also .nu, stores fi , . Zam Buk i.'o., i. ' v - toi 1 ita woman bei , several BnglUh lordi . iiiign if, aaslai in i - ibiu un ilu Kjigluh PEEVISH AND CR088 i babies nre ab k bablei i- alwayi happy Per- i.. nothing i" . miiller. but >■ id.r.- Is something . . „. ,,r be would ii "I ! . | Of ll'.l"'-, tlw.lt n nova tbs - suss and , ipp) Th. v ur* a ■ i Ilia uf bul. - mother* keep Ihem eon- . |o Kuiit*! ag ... u ,,r baby \ , HI k**ep Ibe little "ii**' . . Jewen Boever 11. r i have given I mv l.nl.% * . Nl a iln\ old Tie i .*. at s I ild «li. I- ii liin- health) ■ - i think, an •i . r- of v..unit ' I . .* i- ur b) iiiiii! •■ in Tb* I-- win IT .. kvllle. Ont. . bs Ibe fashionable * no* b*r ilu* Transvaal. ing and tu.au. > i iaki-11 ur ire bu I li.l nut ■rs sre malign- ■M -J tin- popular itorle* of tbelr eating ways nmi writ*! his SUDS fur Kecremlnii. i-'irai i„. triad running dowi ries (old iu newspaper l'"ll.'.l In this etTurt, lie i Indians, They knew n„ having wintered und him. Had they em known dlnn being killed by one', N a, Mlngau wns very crafty much to be dn-iided. yullc ho. hut, once for all, hn,| be ever to (heir knowledge killed „ manl Ko, bet tbey bed heard- so it wen always th* „„„„. intgagibig, un., firmed rumor snd tbs name absence pnxif. "N"w for n few fiictsns to the w. If" writes St. Croix. "He cnn go tight days without food und can Own sal forty pounds uf meat at o sitting so tbe Indians suy. This Is prellv felt for uu animal weighing but eighty ixiunds. Vet we do uut knnw the lenglh i.f the sluing. 'The wolf will not venture on glare Ire; he never l-fOSSM n hike until there ls MlOUgfa siiuw to bide thS I"* To WSttfng his feet he U ua averse us the domestic cm. JIe W|>| „ot kl|| b|| game In (|,,. sbeKcr of the fur.* ways driving it into aome open place for the kill. "When . basing a deer, be goes iit a leisurely |,,-«., sitting down at Inter vals to give the most dolorous iod bloodcurdling bowls. This drives tb* Saves A Lot of Bother The starch that needn't te cooked..that won't •«•* tliatgivei.bril- liant glogg wkh almoat ■JO iron -effort., isn't tha tho .tarch you ouKl't to have them one on your clothes? Bu* 't by name., dealer Irtt MOON'S VOLCANOES. CSUSSS of thi Qigsntic Cratiri and Greit Fiimri Eruption*. ll 1- SVldsnl tunny one wbu gluiuvs upward sl ths moon that Ita roli-snoea ure 00 nn iii.iiiensely lurgiT si uie Uian those whieh stud our globs Ons eg. i.iiiiiiiiinii, now abandoned, is that tbs force of griiiltutlou being there only oncsuth (hat of the earth tb* mutter expelled from a crater would be spread fur nn.re Widoly, and explosions would be generally on a far more magnlflcenl seels. Professor i-ickering i(uon-s this theory only to refute it In some , ,„„ perlaons which be made between the great volcanic region cf Hawaii and poor Victim Into a wild gallop and noon '""' "r ■■"•■ "muller craters of tb* moon, eihauits It, uud as the wolf never tires '""' f'"'u "sem to him to be tbut tbe he bi sure s.-.ner or later tu catch up mtfet .rulers ou the moon came Into with tho quarry, existence when the thin, solid crust "In winter tbe Am often mukes for ' eoverlng tbs molten Interior was. ow- aome wild rapid, into which it plunges. t**B I" the solidification aud contraction knowing (bat the wolf will uot follow, Of ths crust, uiucb too small tocoutuiii Too often the di-cr drowns, but better ; "1*-' "'I"1'1 material. The craters wars auch a death than one by the fangs therefore formed by the luva bursting I. mr ul life B nc* f-i iueu hive Ik en seeking • nf.. wbb b ',« ' ' I Dl lb Hia- I ' . i ii.ii 11 tor* »!.i' li pain It i» made up i.i mv • - ni• tu11 > blended io thai ,. properttti ar. coi 1* ba. i • tool • lumbago, rheumatism ; ami. "In Summer a couple of wolves will aecure all the doer they need by ver) simple ladies Having put up (lie qnerry, one wolf drives it by saaj stages (., M.iue nttle lake I s|>onk now of the Ijiureiitian country—and on reaching (be shore the d,-er plunges unhesitating!., in, for Ita lnstlmi nils It the cii.-mi will not dare lo follow. "So on n swims, while the pursuer •Its on his haunches ami howls dismally, no d..ub( because hs SSSS Iili dinner escaping At length tbe tired doer drugs Itself wearily from the water and shakes the drops from ita coat on the suu warmed strand Tl .*n the companion wolf, which bus waylaid Its is.iniiig. springs at its throat ami when the lirst wolf Jolm him they bave a gorge tbat makes them independent of fate for a whole week." POINTED PARAGRAPHS. tbrongh tbs .*nis( und so relieving the pleasure. I.aier, after this relief bad been foiiiul him I (he crust bad thicken Sd, tbs Interior regions by cooling shrunk away from the solid shell, which wii> now ,oo Isrge uml. being Insufficiently supported, cared In. permitting tbs great fissure eriptions which prodocsd the so called luuar *°on The ilensive outflows of lava dissolved tho original soHd shell when ever they name mto contact with it. much a*, thej do iu tbe present day In Hnwsu Had the moon been much smaller tbSSO eruptions might not have Occurred at all. and If tbe moon bad been much larger their relative size would li.iu* been greater. Most probably on tbe earth similar oulbursts were greater, am] our original gigantic era ten were destroyed by the outflow of tbe earlier archaic rocki which com- plelely nbffierged and dissolved tliem. London Post. FAMILIAR liUOTAriOrfS. Soun.it ot Many Sayingt We Are Fr* quently U*,ing. Bome ul the uiooi tainilier ijuoi* tlOIlD llllVU tilt' llill.1 l.lll.llil.ll.ll ,-Oill con. 'Iwo, whloh ara oidiiuiiily ultn buU-.i U. ll.c lliblij, are; ' I li iiiiiiiicni is next to godlniuBi" uml "Qod liin pan the wind to lhe shorn l.-iuilj." 'i lie lorinei is from the "Journal" ul John Wesley, one of u,« luundors ol Mu* tliodisin, nnd tlie latter la from Sterne's "SentimenUil Journey." Btcino was a rector ol the Church ol England. "lietter late than never" is an uveryday expression, yet lew know it to be from Don Qiuiote. "A tiling ol beauty is n joy forever" is of most familiar iittermico. It occurs in Keat'i I.ii.lyiiiioii "Hrevity is the soul ol ml" is in .liiily use by people who do not remember tlmt It was written by no less a personage than Shakea- pellic in "lliiinlet." "Can; will kill a cat, therefore let'i be merry." lias a Sliake.-|,carean sound, but in truth is Irom the pen ol George Withers. He thai complies against his will Is ol the same opinion still. A Wall-known expression, yet few people have ever relit) Hiiiiiu, I 'itutler'i "Hudibras," Uie great sutire in wliicli it occurs. "For men must work and women must weep" has been made more fn miliar through the poem. Kingslsy'l "Three Fishers," being set to music In Hcott's "Mormion" occurs the couplet Oh, what ,i tangled web we weave, When first we practice to deosivs A quotation every child heats in in- lessons on integrity. The hostess, wishing to pay delicate tribute to her guest, speaks ol h.i visit as being "Uke angel visits, f.» umi lur between." which axpn originated with Thomas Campbell in Ins "Pleasures of Hope." ,'oinn events cant their shadows before" i from the name souroe. Milton wrote "They also serve who only stand am! wait." "Damn with faint piaise" i- from Alexander Pope, sa is also "Order la heaven's first law " Another familiar quotation from Pojk* ii llojs' springs eternal in the human I" i-i." from his "Essay on Man " ami y.*t a fourth well-known Pope quotation is "A litUe learninc Is a dangerous thing." I,r>'l.*n is responsible fnr "None bul lhe brave deserve the fair," an.l nl-.i "Men are but chil.lien of a linger growth." while from Thomas Dray we have "Where lrnirance i.- ii- lolly to be wise " In Oliver (ioldsmith.- Is-autiful Vicar ol Wakefield" we Bnd the following paragraph: "Well, upon my word. Mr*. Prim rose, vou hsve the finest children in '"le country." "Ay, neighbor, she wn**' I an* •*.**. "thev are as le-iiv-n oiide ♦' ••,, | . .' neb ,1 they be ro ,| enough loi handsome is aa haml-icu* doi WHEN YOU COME TO THE ROOF PUT ON OUR FAMOUS EASTLAKE METALLIC SHINGLES Lightning has no efFeot od them. They are absolutely fireproof. Eain and snow—heat and cold—can't rust, crack or warp them. The perfect fitting sido lock (exclusively Eastlake) mukes the roof absolutely leak-proof, and cost of putting on much less. our guarantee: Wo guarantee Eastlake Metallic Shinglei to be mide of better material, more scientifically and accurately constructed, to be more easily applied, and will last longer than any other Metal Shinglo on tho market Our guarantee ii absolute. Oar Shingles have been made since 1885. Eastlako metallic Shingles aro marie either galvanized or painted. They aro handsome in design, attractive on tho house and last a lifetime. Our cheapest grade will last longer and costs less than the best wooaon shingles. Our best Metallic Shingles nuke as superior ,>, a roofing to wooden shingles, tin, elate, etc , as these wero papc* to sod roofs. Let us send you the proo£ Write us. Complete information free. THE METALLIC ROOFING COMPANY, Limited. ■ANWrA-STURtm Toronto ind Winniptg 40 I n • * u. .1 Indian lalan 1 HooUorrai, to ■ • In ll • of ibS ' Mllll.g • k*i»i*ii •enu..*. M inge, Prairi* Scratchu and Iry torm ot lOntagiout Itch on hum |c an.milt cured in 30 minutm by ori 1 Sinltary Lotion. fi.trinn lll.l 111 - iliil in- ii *n. y . ipel io It. .Jl- ll' There la a little wolf am] a little rabbit In every man. one waj to bs unhappy la to enry Uie liiil'i'lue-i.*. of ..(hera. A lack; mun always polnta with prlili- (o hh c«*d judgment. How many tilings there are In a grot-pry store you never «ill call for: If you want to oblige a frlenil, do aoiiH-dilng for lilm bla uiy lnsteail of your owu way. A gn>nt nu ny jieople tee tbemwlies aa others SSS them, but they don t believe what IbS} see. Ever ociur to iuu that many o( your sorrows sri* silly sorrows Uiat Is. sorrows that are not Important: Kducatlun ls u great tbiug. no doubt, nut tbe best huusekee[-ers didu't get their kiioHleilge out of books. THE ESKIMO BABY. How and on-alcoholic hrsaparilla if you :hink you need s tonic, hi ynur doctor. If you think rou need somethlni for your ►•ood, ask your doctor. If you Ihmk you would like to try jeer's non-slcoholic Ssrsips- I'Ha, a«.k your doctor. Con- ]ult him often. Keep in elose ■ouch -*,th him. *• puVliak tur tetmu.tmo ijers W..fc»»i.h a ... !>#■ .or rn.Ai.tye. We «,y yen tm ..... I ye.' 4mu,r Tht Imprtttion Ht Gavt. Bil honor Judge Willis, on one occasion going boos in an omnibus which lunded lilm nt an Inn known as tbo Qf-OOII Man, us usual pas-Mil (!..* tune 111 frieiidly discourse with lhe passeu- gers. To one housewife »h» hu.l bssn marketing be remarked that, owing to fn-e trade, she was enabled to buy uimli more for her money tbau if she In.-.! In a tariff country. To otbers be talked fri-Hy and dispensed counsel and ndviit, indiscriminately. Arrived at bis destiuadon, be Intimated to tbe conductor, "I want to B»*t out at Uie Green Man." Accordingly (he omnibus alow ed down, but aa be was leaving bis seat a lady touched blui on tbe aleere anil earnestly Inquired, "My good man. don't you think you've bad enough ?"-I-ondon Tit Bits. pood ur,*. £1 >our doctor to name some of the sulti of tonitipatioo. Hn long lilt will II". wuh nckhosdsche, biliousness, nP<*r«ii, tbin hlood, bid ikin. Tbea p mm if he would recommend yeur fn« *ftr I hlli. •»» "• i. 0. Ajm Os.. Lt-nii. ha njoy Life health makes good nail everyone had a sound ■ach there would be no pes- N«i in tilc wofij, £)0 not |!1 "«• l weak stomach or a bad r" to rob you of the joy of •vlnP* Take EECHAMS PILLS the world laughs with you. 1 'hen for rose-colored r '•' ' Beechim'i Pills start rlh ^'rations to all parts of °dy, while putting a ruddy '" "" ''Pl and cheeks. There's ""' '" every box. Health for ,rv man, woman and child. ^ 1'ills Nw How 'rwliere. in boaes 28 cants. "Old Hundredth." ••Old Ilumlredlli" bas t*t*u variously aacrllie.1 to Martin Lutber, nr. John Dowlaud and WlllUm Kranik. Pr. Lowell Maenu wmte quite a treatise on the „ld tune ln It&i. saying emphatically that It waa written l-y QbH* laim..- (Wllliunii Kranck lu 1M;I Hut later muslmil historians and antiquarians who hsve InvesUgateil more close ly aay It was composed by lx>uls Ikiur- feoie. born about 1500 ami died alxnit lSTJ-Bome say In tbe massacre of St Bartholomew, to 1551-61 tht Littl* On* It Carried Cirtd For by tht Mother. Tbe arriial ln tbe world of the youthful Kxkimo Is Dot greeted l.v the iirtlunloi cradle slid swaddling clothes. Practically till he iuu shift ; for himself he lives absolutely iiiikiil :<* his mother's sealskin blouse. ikla to ikln keeping him warm. This imngl incut allows the niutber to go al«nit her vork almost Imtin- .li.inly. iiinl ibt can also travel and bant ulllii.ut a i-erainbulator nn.l »iiiii.ut lijuiig to leave any one at boms to "11.unl" the baby. Tbe moth- •■- - Arsas is almost eiactly like the f.ilber'!.. eie.pt that It has 11 long sort of tail reaching nearly to the ground. einliryo. 110 d .ul't, of tbe modern "train." Spared Ihs tnlssrlss of soap ond WSter and early weaned to tbe readily •willow*] diet of blubU-r an.l raw MSl ment. (he Infant rapidly develops that Invuliiiilile layer of lUbCUtansOQS fit which, while It enhances the "Jul ly" appearance of tbe lads and the •bapellneu of the nmldens. ssslsts 11111* l.riiilly in iTonomy In clothing Thus In (heir frigid clline. once In their skin tent, the whole family will diu-st themselves of every stit'li of Clothing, unembarrassed by tlie fact Ihut so many famillee share the tent with them. Sot-lability Is early devel- o|ied when one's ueit door neighbor 011 eu.-b side Is only separated by nn Imaginary Hue lietween the deerskin imi -li-cii 1111 and (he one he uses. The winter deerskin serves as bed nnd nodding at nl-tht and as parlor furm two during the day. Community of CikhIs H almost lui|K*ratlve under this arrangement Thus when one kills a seal all are fed. and likewise when he doesn't all go hungry together. Collte* ol Forestry. At tli** Canadian Institute, Toronto, lasl week. Thomas Bouthwortfa took u[i the rohjoct: "Do Ws Need a Col lag! of lore.-try," and in a clear, in ci ive in.niii. r ar*rued that Itteh an lotion, to ndiliate miUi our agri eultoi ■ would U- ol Inglil Wi-iiing at Modern Business. W'liuliii*.' is 11 .sii,ull enterprise com mre.l iiilh the great Industry of long ago. The old lure, oil, is scarcely '.bought of today, the vegetable world iinvlng so completely aupplanted tbe leviathan In the arts. The bone's tbe tiling It bus never been higher In price, some JG.50 a pouud today, and a right ivh.ilt- will average more than 'Si.uitu pounds of bone. Two whales will yield a ship a dividend. Five Is the average catch, lt coets about $15.- DO, including advances to the personnel, luter deducted from tbeir catch i..T.i*ntiige, to outllt a ship for a sum- 1 it iii the Arctic. Often the catch Is north I1SX000, of which about $£1,000 (OSS to the skipper. There's money In whaling, often more than In mining und si.l-iiuii canning, the north admits, ml so eveu greater lawlessness exists i'iiiii lu those pursuits. CARD PLAYIf-JG. it CATARRH CANNOT BE CUREO. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, u the; ■.aunt ruth thr tell of tht dlacaae. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to curt It you mutt lake Internal remedies. Haiti Cuanb Cure li liken Internally, and acti dtr- ertlv 01. the blood and mueoui surfaces llllll Catarrh Cure li not a quick medicine. It wai pretcrtbed by one of tht best phyilclans In the country for yrots an-1 Is a remilar prescription. It Is con,- •" ^ I- \:,rj ^.n'X ti\ K' Ss, ^s: ol our ipMnaid IniiL- r resOUrOSS IC ln« dlrenly on the mucous turfacet. the nortii, an.l an u.i, ortant fact.u Th*", perfect cnmblnatinn nf the (wo in- 111 the criitiiaJ reforcslrv ,,( It.. ,1.. pea!,-',*" Is what produces tuch wonder- in in graanai relorestn ol UM aa fU| raaulu In cuHng Catarrh. Send for nu.l.'l dlatnetS of older On'. , ,es(lm"n,sl« free. .. The scienliflc value of such n col I" ,' f"HKNFV A ro . Props.. Toledo, a Fold hv nrugclsts. price 7Se. Take Hall i Family Pills for consllMdoa lege woul.l in a few years establish ss a common pracUcal knowledge in lore I propagation what la now con- tui'-i to the lew who have made a Ipecial •study of the question, and ! snabfs "iir agricultural distil.-- to regain in Utnber what la aa- i! ('• the successful economy rt every tannine country, as well BS the climatic benefits in the way of regular rninfall ami atmospheric moistnrs, both of whioh are essential lo the Inchest results in crop production. Prof B J Zavity of Uie (iuelph tgricullural College gave nn Interest* ing lantern exhibition of "wnste la.'.d planting." showing the success that bsd tioen attained in forest tree pro. p.-icaticn and culture at the Ontario Agricultural College, as well as instances of successful reforestry in various parts of the province. Brings to Light Many Cut Phases of Human Nature. Card playing gives an observer an Insight Into one of tbe many curious phases of human nature- tbe almost universal belief ln luck even aoioufi educated men of more than average Intelligence. Oue player 1 knew weU-I must admit be also believed ln astrology— absolutely refused to play cards during one special mouth In each yeur. because be had reason to believe that that month was unlucky to bim Yet be was one of tbe most level beaded card players 1 have known and ln or dinar}' matteEH a man of great common sense. I was at one Ume Intimately acquainted wttb a club wbere the stakes played for were comparatively hlgb and wbere the players were, with hardly an exception, hard headed men wbo were keen about winning and who were ut the same time a singularly aortal, kindly and liberal minded body of men. Among the members was a very pleasant, quiet old gentleman whose only occupation was to sjiend bis days at bis dab, and especially In its card room. At tbe period when I first knew blm be had ceased playing cards himself, but was extremely fond of watching otber people play. Ue was the most Inoffensive of spectators, never made comments or crlUclsms and simply amused himself ln watching tbe fall of the cards. ' Gradually, however, experience show- * mi- itiuiL-ined to show that any : player whose cards he overlooked held Lad bands with, as lt was asserted, an extraordinary regularity. He Invariably asked permission before sitting down beside a player, and tbe moment tbe player held bad cards be offered, without being asked, to leave the table, an offer which. I am ashamed to say, was Invariably accept- Bome persons have periodical al ■*■*" ta. ks of Canadian cholera, dysentery To put the fact plainly, be was tain diarrhoea, and have to om gr. ^t booed from watching card plavlng be- ivoid Uu- disssao. ,.„„„«. |le waB supposed to bring 111 ( liange of waler, cooking, and c A caravan of aU>u, flfie gypaica arrived at Maul., uge, in ai ians. miiit' ly. to the great alarm of 'lie lnhabi tints. The poll lo arrtei nil. Minard'i Liniment, Lumberman's Friend veterinary irg, * - liavt new di-. a-. in English din '.. i' I - in-art. Ii appiars thai do| verv fond of riding m motor cir-. bol lhal tiit ir htai-ts can't stand it. Algernon Charles IwinbtUM, the i-i engaged in writing i uew tra- gody, thi subject of which is Cesare B'orgia. Minard's Liniment Used by Physicians An Inquest wis held rsesntiy in London on a woman who dud from hlood polaoning caused by the inftc lion of a "chappt I" hand. Not a Nauseating l'ill—The excipi ent of a pill ia the substance which enfolds the ingredients ami makes up the pill mass. Thst of Pan ■ Vegetable 1'ills is so compounded as i" preserve their moisture, and they mav mto am latitude without impairing lheir ' strength. Many pills, in order to keep tbem fiom adhering, an- roDed u. powders, which pioie nauseating to the laste. Parmaleo'i Vign«ole I'dli ire so pie pared that they ire agreeable lo the most delicate In Um w-ek ended February 4 four- teen mfains were icporled m (lie ci'iei uf Knglaud as sufiocalid iu bod. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT r,m„rss sll lisril. mil ,.r nallonfd iuiups snd lilrtuisbes Iri.in l.ui..'- 1.1,...,, .j.svui. rurlit, splints, .rn. and s.i. f'.o in um* Warrant. .1 tl„. im.si H.iu'drrful llleiaish Cur.' .-i ■ : , * New South Wales offers $30 a bead toward the pas.sa£. ii.ioi.ei of aj j ■ agriiultunl slid -ervanis to *20 a head tor olher :ie unmlgrai flint, is sun* to bring on ihe attack! To sued poraom we would n** Dr. J. IL Kellogg'i 1'ysuneri Cordial m i*. Ing ii.* boat medicine In the market for alt suuiniet oomplainta. If a few dr.is uie iiimii ill water when iln* lymptotni an* noticed no furthei trouble will be experienced, luck by the mere fact of his vicinity.- Tail Mall Magazine. An association of Cape Town bust nu n has been form, .1 to Ml Oil the permanent eatabliahmenU of ■ dla. iiiotid cutting iii'lust.i iii tin* colony. Time's Changes- "You," said sho aa ihe came down the stairs leisurely pulliug ou her gloves-"you used to say 1 was worth my weight In gold." "Well, whnt If I dkir be asked, looking ut bis watch for tbo third time i ln fifteen minutes. "And now you don't tblnk I'm worth j a wait of two tnlnutea." Migntlic Mediums. "You'ie got ii pretty had headache, sir. haveu't you?'" asked the barber, giving a dry shampoo. ••'null's Just what's bothering me." replied the man iu tbe chair. "Uut how did ynu know?" "Tell It by my wrists and hauds." explained ths bartier. "You aud I arc whut they'd esll magucMc mediums. And the electricity In my fingers takes ! the pain out of your bead, llut I get j It. That's why I kuow. My bunds are I aching now. I don't often Btrlke a customer like you. however, or I'd hove to go out of business. I'll bet my arms ache for a half hour after you're gone." Fought In thi Rebellion. Prince hd nard county can proud- 1) la. claim to having as a real-dent uin* of tbe oldest men of lhe Province in llie parson ol Mr. John 1'y- Uier. who iicently celebrated his ono hundred and third birthday. This very ii-iiiiirkiibie man is now living witli his daughter, Mrs. hovell. in tin- village oi liloomfield, near Picton, Despite ins very long life, he la com- I puiuineh hale luid hearty, though uecessurily feeling his weight of yoars While he has been out oi his , , , , ,, bome very little this winter, he was uta^.8*uH%B°NT quite active abr-ut the village la-t ' , nlUc„;nlKli SAONDBM. summer More Uian a centenarian, i).,||, „.«!,.. Mr I'liner was born in Liverpool. Knglaud, on Aptil 18, ISO*. He was I Hired a horse badly lorn by a married when 29 yeara ol age. and pltohtork, wiih MINAiili> I.1M wltli hiR wile emigrated to Canada in MKS,,1 ,, „ ,.,.... , ,.., ,,,,. 1835. In 1K37, during the rebellion, ( >! *****•. ' "' EDW* USUI?. he was present and engaged at the | ,.unii a h,,r„. „f a hmd celling battle of the Windmill near PrescoH. | w,,h HINABD'B LINIMENT. Kor more than fifty years he fanned | Bitlmrst. N.H. THOB. W. PAYNE in the Hurr settlement in this county. However, since the death of his wife eighteen years ago he has lived retired. During his long life hc has! - never used liquor or tobacco in any | Twenty minnies of rain In a year is form, and he attributes his long life •ometimea all ihsi •onthern Egypt to the abstemious habits he has practised Thty Go Together. "Any littles? Any rsgsT "Queer comblnatlou you deal in, my friend." . , ... -Not so queer. Peoplo as has bottles generally biB rata." Knew Hit Place. The village carpenter had glren so H .erously of his services and sound «,.,lce toward rebuilding tin* little nie in .rl.il cbspi-1 Umt when It WSS com I,i i,-,i all the summer psopls «WJ U,„t be should be eaked tO SpSJ|Ejttttt the luncheon which ws. to follow tos diHlleallon ,-xerclsee. Tbe day and ths cai.cnter's turn came duly. "I^dlea snd gentlemen, dear friends. be began, Ms R"«« brown face very red Indeed. "I am Entr'acti Thint. If I were a man, eonlesscs a writer hi London Opinion, I would invariably before going to a theatre take a ten-mile walk, smoke a couple of strong cigars, and drink three bottles of lemonade or sodawater. Thon when I had comfortably settled into my stall I should sit there as contented as a log, and should not be impelled by an ever-recurring, insatiable thirst, by an uncontrollable muscular restlessness, or by a lever lor nicotine, to tread upon the toes, disarrange tho hair, and exasperate tho tempers of tlie hapless women who should chanco to be along the route of my perpetual goings out and comings ill. gels, and cuiiitrv. there is m. dew in tint Independent Qirls. The girl of today no longer smokes tbe fragrant cigarette by stealth up ths chimney of her bedroom. She playn golf with tier meu friends; she shops In Sloan street, unattended by a duen- nii, she drives lu hansoms alone; she comes aud goes as ahe pleases—In a thousand wnys Bho tastes tho Joys of Independence. Aud what Is tho result? A girl when she marries ls mucb moro of a companion for her husband, eau a good deal batter fli?eill,f|,|r*Uthe"scsiroW tban for puhllr tn *" n-^ „| iJntict, ttylet ind pneea manage bis home better and takes up .. ., u ,11 mo lor women, mta ind d,e ro|0 0f bostese as to the manner "e'-he, he rcallwd whst hc lind laid <iddna§ ^ |ua.iateed by youi own deal*. bom._LolHion World, and Mt down amid roar, of laughter. A Small Pill, but Powerful.-Thcy lhal judge ol die powen of a pill by iis size would consider Parmelee'a Vegetable Pills lo be lacking. It is a Utile wonder among pills. Wlui. it lacks in size it makes up in potency. Tin* remedial whieh it carries are put up m these small doses, because tiny are so powerful that only small doaei are required. The lull strengtl of the .v.,. la is ecure.l in this form and do iheir work thoroughly. Milwaiikie labor unions have started a movement (o huve all onion men quit work one luuir earlier in May. .*»\\\v DODD'S "/>. ^kidney! &,, PILLS 4 MARRED THE MUSIC. Secret of tht Poor Performance at a High Clan Concert. "Musical critics sometimes complain of what they call the roughness of an orchestral performance without always considering tbat the cause may be found In tbe Instruments rather than In tbe performers." At least so says the leader of a St. Loult organization. "There was some criticism of the orchestral numbers given at a concert last winter, but I know that the fault was . not thut of tbe men so much us of (he Instruments. Almost even- player bus at least two. sometimes three or four, Instruments, and one at least ls the best he can afford to buy. This Is es- |ieclally true In the case of the strings, for sccidents will happen, and to be prepared ngninst them string players have usually two or three violins one for ordinary work, like teaching, dancing and rehearsing, und a superior violin for solos and concerts. "Now, It happened that on the evening of tbo concert In question tho weather was atrocious. It was snowing and sleeting und raining by turns. A geuuine violinist thinks uliout us much of his best fiddle as he docs of his youngest child, and so on the concert night the string player thought to himself that he wouldn't take out bis good fiddle, lt might get dump or he might fall off the street cur with It and smash It to splinters, so be revolved to leave *,t at home and take bis everyday fiddle, thinking that In tbe ensemble nobody but himself would notice the difference. "Hut every other string player thought the same thing, so most of them left their best violins st home snd brought their practice Instruments. The public didu't notice the difference, but the players and the lender did. und In un nudieiice tbere arc nlwuys people with almost miraculous ears for vurlu- tlons of lone, and some of (hose did the iMUlpllllllillg." Ueiawsret Ancitnt Liw. Delaware'! ancient inw requiring a bridegroom to give the stats an i* damnify bond never causes any serious trouble, und If tl"* pennlty wns enforced It must huve beeu a long while ago. Tho mnn going on tbe bridegroom's bond engages that the children Unit may come of tlbe pro* sp'-ctlve union shnll uot become a charge upon the stilt.;. WILL KISSING BE PROHIBITED The Oscillatory Process Denounced by Scientists as Extremely Dangerous—How the Danger Can be Removed. A keen discussion ii being carried en by torn* «f tht but icitntiitt at to the dinger and "crime" of killing, led by Dr. Somen. Health Officer of Atlantic City, and Dr. NalpaiM, of the Medical F'iculty of Pirn Thty charge tht kiss with spreading grippe, scarlet fever, measles, mumps, whooping eough, typhoid fever, diphtheria, ery- •ipelai. meningitis, tuberculous, and many infectious skin disease!. They suggest legmition on tbe subject, snd thi posting of aoticei in railway sta- llons. street can and ether pub'ic placet, but tbey lay it would be ut»- itit to post thtm on verandahs, in ooiy cornera, porches, shady nooks, er moonlit lawni. Tbey alao propose compulsory lagiilition for methodi of disinfection of the mouth and purifying the briath, especially with a view to the protection of tbe innocent babiai who art particularly subject to infection Thi greiteit and mott effective punfltr ana gtrm deitroyer known to medical tcinut for the mouth, throat and breath, as well ai for tba blood, itomach and lungs, it Psychine that triumph of tht medical world that it attracting almost unjveraal attention becauie of the wondirful rttults attending iti iih One of its recent tn- umphi ii told it a matter of experience in thi following brief itatementi Dr. Slet-oa Co. I an ttndlnf yen photo ind HtUnoolal htr*. with lor your greti rtmiKtr l-sri'BINS. Youi rtatdlts dM mm. Ian tor me I wis sisiiil 2* et Knanelue whtn I i.. . PSYCHINE. Tht doctors bad given me up is in Incurable entuninp- ■vi Mr lunfi tad ever? organ ol tbe hndy wera •trribl-r dllMMd md willed Friends and neuh bon Iboufhl I'd never get belter But P9YCHO.B aav-Mtbt. Mr lungs hivt ntvtr bolbtred au uot, ibd Psychine Is i permintnt curt. MRS LIZZIE OAR8IPB. »1» Btthunt Sl. London. Ont Piychini. pronounoed Si-keen, ii admitted to be the most wonderful of all disease and girm^lettroying agencies For building up the run-down system and curing all forms of itomach trouble! and diienes of the chest, throat and lungi or head, it it limply unapproachable. It ii a reliable home treatment. For nie at all druggists. Wo and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. S'ocum, Limited, 179 King Street Wait, To- ronto. Yod cannot possibly hare a better Cocoa than EPPS'S A delicious drink and a sustaining (ood. Fragrant, nutritions ana economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains (lie system In robust health, and enables It to resist winter's extreme cold. COCOA Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers In J-lb. and i-lb Tins. W. N. U. No. 636 ■ m **■■« ■ '} I ■ AU MINWO EVlfcW. icltj and Pi i Lake •-•*■ v i'i mi .-nt rt >* * , st hold Mmielf res-pott- iu loin of oorrscpuudenti tn* l l,. ..ilii A.U local «ntn i>*" , i.-r 00 rli i IT) ■ 1 ji* (lisrRnil nl l.'.enil' ori6 "•11. and lOwntipo. mart Ion. t ll advauoe, WIDDOWSON, . r- EM AjD ASSAYER . JON, 13 C >.« W-ym—■■OUre-WI I HI fl Mrl-M BISK WillSl FF/ROT'SON FREIGHTING vANI) PACKING OUTFIT, Corstiacts Entered into foi Packing of Mlnin g Suoplics Etc to any Point in the District. icents , ppet |2I . ,,*r metaii on a;>i li..-.tion SamplM ng by ex] res« oi mo I : i.ion r.O. Dfawor isflS (Late A-SS-a m MpFARLMl^E - ' Id.) r-CH 3> CHEMIST rate, $ GOOD. Rj |j FROtVSPT |jj j|j SEHVICEgj S. DANEY, Prop, FERGUSON. Any Work Undertaken Guaranteed Satisfactory. ORIENTAL HOTEL. iiEVCLSTOKt. O. O, Boat Wines, I.in«oi-p nud Clflftjrs. Unit's Jl a day. •J. A. STONE - - Prop a VI Revelstoke, B* C ROBT. LAUOHTON PROP Ftret-clasi S« ■imnioilalion fur travcllern Rates $l and $1*50 per day KASLO, B. 0. !B NOTICES. LAKEVIEW HOTEL TROUT LAKE' B. Bar woiJ Supplisd with Liquors & Cigars Large Comfortable Booms. Excellent Cnisiue a::J Attendance. ROBT. MADDEN Prop. _-k:: i.. t oi W iNXlDISI-BlCI b( Kootenay, I • that Arthur Gow- -.::: nm: F. Reamy, of I .. B, C. re- I pe itor , .'iitenil to apply foi n il I., r lice:.a* over {lie fol- • eri i; ■ '■-■■; . poal pb u ted from Gerrar.l. e from North- Lake, marked li. F. Refttny's post" (hence ■ ■ a mile ) ,i mi I Trout * : g and i* -: . ■ rner I .. tit i ... ;n e'tai ■ ■ ment. ib. 130 ring ■*.i (f, Reamy Iiy hla Agent) KiO cli.-.iiiK; to point ol \ ) Gov mg. ■•".*uKIC I....VD DISTRICT. .-«t Koclenay. co Uiat li, F, Reamy ct Creel, II. C, intends to : .. \i*'- u timber li. snse *• following described lands Cornm ncing at a post on the meet hank oi Rua- .., about 8 miles south of R ver, thenco weet 1G0 thenee north 40 ohains; Ut 160 chains: thenoe • 10 chains to point of eom- ■ it r.n.l oontaining 640 more .-r li te, 07, B. F, it- ' '' % u'rtimenciiig at tt post ••..•don the wei: bank of Rue . , .- • .' miles s >uih *. thenoe m sl ,■■;:*.i - ih'-r.ee south 40 thenoe eaat 160 ch a.' ..'•.,. ■ i at .tii'.l containing ■ - i..uri- or loss. ISA. iro; B, I* * TROUT LAKE HOTEL Excellent Accommodation Best Li<jiiors And Very finest Cigars St - : 1 John Simpson, Proprietor, Central Hotel ■<r— REVELSTOKE, B. C. AQRAHAiVSON BROS PROPRIETORS, Firat Class in every respect. All modern conveniem Large Sample Rooms. Rates $1 50 per Day* Special Weekly Rates (Ebe ftotel Beaton . BEATON, b.c - VISITORS arriving at Beaton (the threshold (,f ,,, via Arrowhead, will fiiul thla Hotel u> i„. ,.,, .'" ' ""■ Ior hiab-clasi trade. Kxcollent aoootninoilgi appointed snd spaoious dinlnij hall. The best ol u, is.! Cigar* Personal supervision m uiver. to the rei*n patrons. Visitors to theXerdeau can ralr on comfort a I W. BOYD -:- -:- Prop \C Croat Xal Mater Supply 0o. * Xfoe @ My using Water supplied by tbo Company you are assured of abao- lute purity. Government Analysis to hack up .statements. ::::::: Hugh McPberson - - Supt. frtfMTflT'l»im:ii:d m »i tt « Trout Lake City Transfer jl and Stage Line i ic I ■ tei mi ■ i iwn ii mtSmt -J*w-MS*aaa-Mi— »l':' nm\\*m*m*ti £ Ferguson Trout Lake AND Beaton json **t*M»'Wi.Wi*i»-t>> \ Daily Stag, will j " leave Ferguson 7 a.m. Trout Lake at fl HM WOOD i ,\rd I \tt •rtinn« Andrew M. Craig WINDS0E HOTEL • TROUT LAKE, B.C Best Hotel in Town, fieaHQoarteni for Miii ni Commercial hi ACCOIVl'VIOtvATIOIMS ARE FIRST CLASS D. R. McLENNAN: PROF |E. A. HaggenJ Rwelsto'v-e, B. C. . -• ur3 iiul I'ii i iiu Brj'o TIMBER NOTICES. EKVELSTOKB LAND DISTRICT. District of West Kootenay. TIMBER NOTICES. RBVEL8TOKE LAND DISTRICT. District or *'an Kootsna . CKItTlFlCATE OF IMPBOVBM(?NT8 TAKE notice \Jiat Arthur (lowing, of Trout Lake, occupation-- Logger, intends to apply for a special timber licence over tho following described lands: Commencing at a post planted ahout 1 mile from Beaton, on Fish River on E.i*.i Hi.undary of T.L. 8&S5, miirked "Arthur Goir- -James Hiflop, ing's North-west corner post,"! J*'L McDonald, "Maiama" Mineral Claimi. Situate in the Trout l.ako Mini..: Division ol Wait Kooteuar district \V!,-re located; On divide be tween 8 tills Creek (Trout Lake) ami lirnwn Creek (South Fork ol 1... 1.1 i Kiver) TAKE NOTICE that I, O. Ii N. Wilkie, acting as agent for Edward Baillie, F. M. C.B8S88f>, „ „ 1I9277G i. ., Iiv thanco south 40 chains; thence I Cordon Logan,,, ,, „ 5196, ,*ast 1(50 chttins; thenco north 40 intend, aiity days from date hon* ohains; thenoe waai 160 ohains to M" lo apply to tbe Mining Record- point of commencement, and con taining 610 ^cros, mors or ic-sa. Dated June 1 Arthur Gowing. 'th. 1907. tier.] Estate, Irsaranco and General Commission Agent TIME ER AND MINES n JS Kopresentative lor is V.in Tarifl Imuranue Boalness in m Troul uke Kerunson Boston S snd •gC'.*ri' )■] i .i oca pn Iniaranre mat* tera will have |,. ipl , ■ ,-.;,,■, 3 n m ■i3«K-fe^i*3fo>9KSfe_b3t.'8__BSa Take notice lhat B. F.- Reaniy, of Poplar Creek, B. O., Prospector, intends to apply for a special timber license ovor Ibe following ribod lands: Commencing at '-a post plnnlcd on the north side of Poplar Creek, about 200 feet from the creek and 'about 1 mile above tLu firat SOtfth ; fork of Poplar Creok, thence west 180 ohains; thonce south 80 chains i tlience cii.t 80 chains] thenco nor- : th 80 chains to point of commence i ment and containing 640 acres, more or less. June 8th. U B. F. Beamy. REVELSTOK1 LAST) DI8TKICT. Distriot ol West Kootenay. FRATERNAL . 1 'AN I.o; No. S9 A.l*. & A.M. 3rd T.'uirniay each moutu, "inng Brethren cordiallr invited. t*. Forddr-id, Sec. F.C. Campbell.W. er for a CortiScato of Improve- menta, f.,r the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be . em ' i i fore the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Da led this '2*2ud. day of Mav A.D. 1907. O B. N. Wilkie, Trout Lako, B. C 23 5 07 a Imperial Bank of Canada CAPITAL AUThORIZCP IO.OOe.000. capital paid-up.. A.at a.tea. RUT 4.328000 D. R. WII.KIK, Prutid.et. Hon. KOBKRT JAFT1. BRANCHES in lb* 1'rorinces' ol llbetla. S-iikalchawau, .daniloba, Oulario and Quai-cc. A GENERAL HANKING BU-9I-VE88 THA ■ SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.—Deponit-f ri*re-?i*.l and lateiw current rati) from data of opening of accent,! Head Office TOMONTO. ONTARIO t.rtt»r» or -"rr41t. luuei] »t»,I»l.1« !n nor par ofthtworlil . icriiil tllfl.t ...I |,IH IA m m ..' ALO Miniiir litiiidi. Arrowhead Brand: 8. . • Review Job Dept. For Hifjh-tlass Work. j»-ayoo-»pc »>** < j ©K I Barber Shop § p — run a - - Good Shave or tlair Cut , ..1 : ,'■*. William Schnell, rrsiK.i— •* Hot and Cold Baths _:»._ — ~. ~ - ; OM. H. BHllWI, J 1 Illli) A M. l'l.-*kUlS HARVET MciiSTEft I PiNKUHAM SOLICITORS, Ktc. REVELSTOK-J B. C Holl«tU>ri lurlwptriAl Hank art'AiiadA. Imperial Barber Shop.| For Gaod II» f l> A TIC g u t* C. A CHEESEMAI THt't'l LAS I Hot. and CoW ftithi. iffmmmwwmw^wwwwfffmwwwmmmmmwwTmwwwmmffiww .it :t poat I ty Crf.ri;. nii...i: 3 th of . 11 i i •. i. 11 • 1QO ■ii* norlh 40 chi . Wist lOCfl.iiir.aiht'ncc south'1.'.':l",''i il,J" '•■ "' r\ - lu point ,. f cornm iin; CiC . more or less. notice is hereby given thnt 8 .lays aft'.-r date I intend to apply lo tkt ii ■•*. Chief Commissioner *r Ln nds and Works for a S| oense to cut andran-v away l!m- m the following d-arcribed ° °P k* '' Pf0,pw,or ands sitnAle iu Wi • ,v. int»nd« to apply for a epeolal tim ber lit tt tbe following do- Take notice that B; P. Kcnmy. N -. 1. 0)i i*. ,. Ifith. Iili*. B. !•" KiTiinv it a ■ -1 un the weet bank of . • • ubout 8 mi"c8 <;mith f ihe Lardo River, Ihenee cast 80 hains; uth SO cbaina; *'i••>.-.." ■ i chaina; li. i .*■• nor iiiiiii- -iii; CiO acre a I! tf. I. Itj.iBiy Located Juno 2i) th.1907. No. CommAncing at a p'lat planl-d ■ ' i. *,..,A.!...'f I*..p!,f l*:..k. ■ * n.hecre.k and a tbe first south •' north 80(olkofPoplttrCra,k) tllcnoo vnl ' SO chain,; 80 chaina; tbeooe north 80 chaina; ''•he. * |chains; thenoe ^ pnint of con,!, ■ t and containing 640 ac'rw, John Croft, Locator .'"'""orlcsR. 2 Coomericing al a , ' ' i; v- :V;'"> ' ibobl miles houth of A ' t'KTIFICATt Ol TROC LAK8 I.' NO. 41 1. 0.0. ^1- O, Jut. : \ !1*T" 'isllllh Hiul * .i*n Till ll..* IIIRllt Kl 8 l.u I l.l....I* ••lc.HI.9 ;*. m.o .,,., PRBD C 1:1.1 lllll BarriHtec, Molar; Pulilii j;tc, TROUT LAKE, flCl'ii'-' Iii -1- McCormio'i's pre-emption on Hal- j mon Creek, aaried "No. 2. J.ilm! Crofl'a 803th ciiBt corner post," W< I SO chnins; thenco I ,."*''-' B chains; Ihenee east 801 chains; tl mice south 80-ehaii. point id commencement. : * * * ■ 10th 1907 John Oroft, ixicator, Su. .', Commencing .,1 .. post planted fcboot 1 mile weal of No. 2 winked A McCrniick'K No, .3. ■ ■ 1st r'l.-i.d" (hence wi SO j< bndn»i '-• '•"< north 80 chain ; thence easl 80 chains; thenee sou- ehalui to point of coznmenc-j men I. Located June2:ith l'.K,7. A. M Qormick L NOTH'I-:. •Tr.d-.-x." "H»4 ciiir." "noyal it" mnl "Ili.iien T.viiHiire" Min- luiiiif*, liftiate in tho 'I rout Lake Mining DivUlon ;,t Wast Koot eo'ay District. Whora lorated 1 Pa cold (.1 . ■ ' (iaincr Cr. ok, TAKE KOT1CE th-ii I, Ernest A. Cleveland, aitini n*> agi'iii for: James Dixon, km. C. Ho. BS086. l'. Muude Wicken.len, „ ,. I, ami c. 0. Wlekeoden ,, „ 1 inienil.f/l rtnya fiom the ilatc horaof, lo apply to the Mining Recorder for Or tea ef Improvements for the -pur- |K>M ol obtninliiK Crown Cirants of lhe lalms And furllier tako notici) tbat action under teOUon 87, most be oommenosd before ths iuoanoo of euch Certificates Ol Iiiii.roifiiricnli*. Outed this llth day of Mav, A.D. I -,i,*, I 1 r-eri i Olsceland K TROUT LAKE CITY ".HKI.E have been fortunes made hy judicious invcat- meiil in Keal Estate, hu.1 mure f.-rtunes will be made than ever the n**it two or thri • years. The one who reaps the harreat is the (iiijjiii.il Inveetor, for |i« has his money on a certainty. Now let us point oottr, you that theie i» bu ' alter spot nn *ln» Con« linent to 1.,iv !•>,*,! Ratate than 'iU'.l , : CE. Trout Lake is the pretlieat afiot# in the Kootetjayaj aa a pleaaurt' resort It bamo K]nnl. Booting and Dulling rnay he Indulged in th" year round; while bis"gsme in abundanca ia to ihe found on the hills. Ita olioiate is aupcrb, there being no great extremes. It being mild in winter and ,* ,,, rammer, ft eun boost -if tome ,,f tho fina-it IkkpJb ami resldenOM in British Columbia. liHutreeiA are well laid out and graded There are two excellent ceneral stores, and a glance at the advortiseuenle ia thia journal will il,ow that all trades are fuirly weii r**pienented. Writ* with confidence to Ageuta. H. McPherson Af«kt Trout Uke^ B.C. ■re-Ji Lots can be obtained on EASY TERMS. Make your selection at once. |T h 1 s Th«« coll on or writo to iias nevs*- bad a ' beesa "-- Ita rowlli bas hoea steady. I» is the Inul ,,f nYlg-Atioe, aed lhe terminal .f ike Latdo braaek O' the O.P.B. AU roarli (ia tb. Urdooo) l.idu Trust Lake. I» Is ihe roeiH.rrial erntre if lb. richest mineral diatrict ea lbs c-ntineut, and has banking leeill- lies provided by lh. Fmp,.i»; Bank ef Canada ; lint elaaeeeiieel accommodation Doder the «iir*». lion (f S. Shannon, JI.Jl.; « n„,«J water sy»t»iu ; giiTartirornt pfloes ' unty Ci.in ilttlngi, Meih< dial Kpisropa] «, J Anglican chur.*hss and 'i-ttsgs hojpiial. There ar. ralual-l. ran«k lands on IhsouUkirts awaiting settlers, lis lumber immure* are msgnift eimf, and a handsaw mill with a Clt|* t! '.lil.ulaiy ars proving oal bigc»i prtlduceri .vny year, witb w.w proepe«ta oj..cii.g „p r,c|, bodies »f ere, Thor. will I,, , |lfK r|1f)| ,W( yar, M jf t0. Wl)„y mtsow ■ore, writs at one. to ril Ifi of 'hoeeeateet th. sildrcs.cs b.lnw P. B. Wells G«ft«ra] Ajicnt Revelstoke, B.C. .-.,..... m .min ii. mui wiin a opacity of Cv.iMO ft. per day ii at IN head of th. lake. The minus J uwmuwmuiuwiuiuww^^
Published by Murray & Atherton from 1904-11-11 to 1905-07-28. Published by unidentified party from 1906-08-05 to 1907-09-05.
Newspapers
Trout Lake (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Trout Lake, B.C. : [Publisher not identified]
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/
B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Lardeau Mining Review
Text